The employment and educational statistics for eight European countries in 2015 are given by the chart below.
Overall, the countries employment rate from 16 to 64 ranges from 50 to 70 percent, the range of 25 year olds and older with a college education ranges from 22 to 41 percent, and the average income in euros differs from around 3 thousand to 41 thousand.
The general rule of thumb is that the higher the percentage of grown adults that have a college education and the higher the empoloyment rate is, the higher a countries income is.
The 3 countries with the highest income are Norway; with 43.2 of its adult population having college degrees, an employment rate of 74.8 percent, and an average income of 41483 euros, Luxembourg; with 41.1 percent having a college education, an employment rate of 66.1 percent and an average income of 34320 euros, and Austria; with 30.6 of its adult population having a higher education, an employment rate of 71.1 percent, and an average income with 23260 euros. The three lowest coutries dull in comparison: they are Bulgaria; with 27.5 of grown adults receiving a higher education, an employment rate of 62.9 percent, and an average income of 3332 euros, Latvia; with 31.6 percent of its population being educated on a higher level, an employment rate of 68.1, and an average income of 5828 euros, And Greece; with 29.1 of its grown adults educated at a college level, an employment rate of a measly 50.8, and an average income of 7520 euros.
